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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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this is 1950's pub london, isn't it? actually, you can almost smell the beer. you can almost feel your fingers getting stuck to that drab, sticky canter. no offense, madame to your cleaning skills. my first thought is, my god, these are brown. the color is sort of an old pint of mild or something. but then, when i looked more closely into them i could see the characterization of the people in it was really colorful. but above all, easily the most interesting pictures i saw all year. they're by leslie cole. signed down there. leslie cole. do you know much about him? not a lot. he was born in swindon, i think. 1910 and was a war artist or part of the war artists in the second world war. and a very celebrated one, too. the imperial war museum has got a lot of his work. leslie cole really is known for his war paintings. he had an incredible second world war. he went out with the royal marines to europe, i think with the d-day landings and covered that and he was in the middle east, and he was all over africa. i think he went to greece and italy. so he covered an aw
this is 1950's pub london, isn't it? actually, you can almost smell the beer. you can almost feel your fingers getting stuck to that drab, sticky canter. no offense, madame to your cleaning skills. my first thought is, my god, these are brown. the color is sort of an old pint of mild or something. but then, when i looked more closely into them i could see the characterization of the people in it was really colorful. but above all, easily the most interesting pictures i saw all year. they're by...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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. >> jpmorgan had the london whale. melissa: that is great point. >> they are printing money. we should point out citigroup before they blew up they were making $25 billion in 2005. these banks do print money in a certain way. melissa: that goes to his point obviously. >> that was before the blow up. melissa: charlie gasparino, always good stuff. it was a pleasure. lori: it is quarter of. as we do every 15 minutes let's check the stocks on the new york stock exchange. nicole pet on the floor with earnings winners. >> i'm looking at some earnings winners in addition to having good quarterly reports having multiyear highs, all-time highs like hershey for example. whirlpool, hershey, viacom, mastercard all out with numbers last 24 hours. whirlpool up 4.7%. when you think of whirlpool you think of appliances did well in the fourth quarter. quarter earnings helped them. hershey sales in china are doing well. gave a good outlook for 2013. stock is up nearly 2%. checked 20 year chart, looks like all-time highs for hershey. viacom up 1 1/2% and mastercard up half a percent as people u
. >> jpmorgan had the london whale. melissa: that is great point. >> they are printing money. we should point out citigroup before they blew up they were making $25 billion in 2005. these banks do print money in a certain way. melissa: that goes to his point obviously. >> that was before the blow up. melissa: charlie gasparino, always good stuff. it was a pleasure. lori: it is quarter of. as we do every 15 minutes let's check the stocks on the new york stock exchange. nicole...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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. >>> the london times" reports a biggest british territory is used to avoid taxes. the cup truck charity raised $278 million from 2010 to 2011 and only paid out $87 million to worthy >>> and our weather is going to be great here. a lot of sunshine, the sun just coming up, our mount vaca cam looking good. and we're going to see plenty of sunshine all day long around the bay area and these temperatures running well above the average by the afternoon. still, chilly in spots, freezing right now in santa rosa, 32. 40 in san jose. and 48 in san francisco. this afternoon, though, we're basking in sunshine. temperatures moving well into the 60s. the next couple of days should be gorgeous even into the weekend with just a few more clouds. cooler and unsettled toward the middle of next week. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by green mountain coffee. brew a better day. >>> the super bowl party is long overdue. this morning we'll talk about the big game and the news from washington, with two people who know both of those cities well james carville and mary m
. >>> the london times" reports a biggest british territory is used to avoid taxes. the cup truck charity raised $278 million from 2010 to 2011 and only paid out $87 million to worthy >>> and our weather is going to be great here. a lot of sunshine, the sun just coming up, our mount vaca cam looking good. and we're going to see plenty of sunshine all day long around the bay area and these temperatures running well above the average by the afternoon. still, chilly in...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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she's in london. good morning. >> good morning, norah. good morning, charlie. there's still very few details as to exactly what happened yesterday. the syrian government has said that that israeli air strike hit a military research base about seven miles northwest of damascus. israeli officials are not saying anything, but a pentagon official tells cbs news that, in fact, the intended target or target was believed to be a convoy that was carried heavy weapons out of syria into lebanon to go to hezbollah, the shiite militant group. now, obviously syria share as border with israel. it has very serious concerns about the security situation inside syria particularly because syria has a significant stock of chemical weapons. at this stage no one expecting syria to launch a retall ta torre torrey attack but serious concerns that their civil war is spilling across its borders. >> thank you, clarissa ward. >>> time now to show you some of the headlines from around the globe. the new york times says last night's hearing on gun control in newtown, connecticut, was an emo
she's in london. good morning. >> good morning, norah. good morning, charlie. there's still very few details as to exactly what happened yesterday. the syrian government has said that that israeli air strike hit a military research base about seven miles northwest of damascus. israeli officials are not saying anything, but a pentagon official tells cbs news that, in fact, the intended target or target was believed to be a convoy that was carried heavy weapons out of syria into lebanon to...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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. >> every day millions of londoners take the underground trains to work. usually prince charles does not but he and his wife road the two this morning to mark the 150th anniversary. it was his first underground trip in 33 years and it only lasted one stop. >> if you ever wondered where cats go when they head outside, get ready for a surprise. a new report by wildlife experts find cats out doors often attack other animals. they estimate cats in the u.s. kill about 100 million birds a year. an astonishing 500 billion mammals like chipmunks and shrews. we should say there are a lot of cat lovers and owners. they took exception to this story because they say it's not domesticated cats. it's is feral cats. >> that's right. that's, in fact -- i had to look this study up because this story intrigued me because anybody who has a cat knows cat kills animals but apparently this study says these free-ranging cats have the biggest effect on wildlife extinction in this country. >> do you have a cat? >> i do have a cat. i do. >> i'm not a cat person, so i was like reall
. >> every day millions of londoners take the underground trains to work. usually prince charles does not but he and his wife road the two this morning to mark the 150th anniversary. it was his first underground trip in 33 years and it only lasted one stop. >> if you ever wondered where cats go when they head outside, get ready for a surprise. a new report by wildlife experts find cats out doors often attack other animals. they estimate cats in the u.s. kill about 100 million birds...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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i went to london to do a test, screen test and got this part and found myself in berlin. on the day with the tea party scene. i was so terrified walking down with that hat and he said what on earth is your hat trembling for, you know. i was like, you know, this newcomer. but liza and joe and everybody and michael was so generous and kind and made me feel good. >> it's like we were over somewhere where nobody knew. this secretive film, which they kept sending notes from the studio. it's too smokey in the cabaret. it will break up. or -- >> it's too provocative. >> there was a time you remembered when they were going to close us down. >> so fun to reminisce. we could do it forever. unfortunately, i'm out of time. it's great to have you here. thank you. >>> you're watching "today in the bay." >> good morning. 8:26. i'm laura garcia-cannon. a sad day for the family of a girl on the anniversary of her disappearance. she was last seen walking home back in 1989. her family and supporters will travel the same path she took before she was abducted. the public is invited for tonigh
i went to london to do a test, screen test and got this part and found myself in berlin. on the day with the tea party scene. i was so terrified walking down with that hat and he said what on earth is your hat trembling for, you know. i was like, you know, this newcomer. but liza and joe and everybody and michael was so generous and kind and made me feel good. >> it's like we were over somewhere where nobody knew. this secretive film, which they kept sending notes from the studio. it's...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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this -- and looking at it at this distance that we made it for almost no money at all in no time in london because we felt it had to be made so one young cameraman and one other person, we went out each day and put it together and "lord of the flies" i've written a lot about how we rediscovered the whole principles of movie making because we had to do it with no means whatsoever and that is interesting in movies but having made my first movie in studio, i never want to do that again. >> back to the point of making movies and what you did and the reason you made them, are movies and theater today exercising the amount of power they should to provide a link with the great issues of our time? >> television does that. i think we see that where minority was considered elitist and snobbish and that one shouldn't go along with today it's on the country because these are very concentrated forms for a relative number of people, something that brings even a drop of something more positive into the world sr. worthwhile. that's all. it's just -- paul scofield said that in "tell me lies" where in the m
this -- and looking at it at this distance that we made it for almost no money at all in no time in london because we felt it had to be made so one young cameraman and one other person, we went out each day and put it together and "lord of the flies" i've written a lot about how we rediscovered the whole principles of movie making because we had to do it with no means whatsoever and that is interesting in movies but having made my first movie in studio, i never want to do that again....
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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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the best one was this guy that was being interviewed in london. he had participated in a triathlon which is what swimming, bicycling. >> rose: running. >> 94. >> yeah. >> and the question they asked him was are you going to do this again. and he says yes, i'm going to keep doing it until i get old. and i have never forgotten that. >> what did you bring to this because of the remarkable career you had in acting it to directing. what did that give new. >> well, i think some of the best directors were actors, ben a flect, warren beatty, i mean you know t doesn't hurt. >> but what does it give you. >> well, this is a long answer. because this is a hundred-year-old art form give or take. in fact, i think i'm almost as old as sound, you know, really, because i was born in 37 and i think sound came in around 29 or 30. and it's about the machine, unfortunately, is that you go to work and the clock is ticking and it's like a train coming to run you over and the film is like a canvas on a railroad track. and the closer it gets, and so just before the train
the best one was this guy that was being interviewed in london. he had participated in a triathlon which is what swimming, bicycling. >> rose: running. >> 94. >> yeah. >> and the question they asked him was are you going to do this again. and he says yes, i'm going to keep doing it until i get old. and i have never forgotten that. >> what did you bring to this because of the remarkable career you had in acting it to directing. what did that give new. >> well,...
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Jan 28, 2013
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. >> reporter: when the show first opened in new york it had already been a hit for two years in london. still not all the critics took to it kindly. one review in "the new york times" called it psychologically lightweight, yet the show has not only survived. it has thrived. what makes this appeal to the generation of millennials the same way that it appeared to the '80s set? >> i just think that everybody wants a little idealistic romance in his life. i don't think that will ever change. as long as there are people they yearn for some connection to other people. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm michelle miller in new york. >> nicely done. i've seen phantom nine times because i love the music so much. i've seen it nine times. somebody comes to town, you want to take them to something good the music never gets old. >> does it change much when you see it nine times? >> no, it doesn't, because i love the music. >> and sara brightman is one of my favorites. during the break i'll give you a performance. >> go ahead. >> gayle, save me. >>> do you have trouble forgiving those who have
. >> reporter: when the show first opened in new york it had already been a hit for two years in london. still not all the critics took to it kindly. one review in "the new york times" called it psychologically lightweight, yet the show has not only survived. it has thrived. what makes this appeal to the generation of millennials the same way that it appeared to the '80s set? >> i just think that everybody wants a little idealistic romance in his life. i don't think that...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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as charlie said, why should you trade in london, paris? just trade in hong kong and you're set. >> this is one of the reasons that london and the u.k. is trying to get out of the eu. >> well, you know, you talk about london surpassing new york. maybe so. you know, the a-market in london turned out fraud in it and they're keeping your capital in the industrialized world is bad, the fact that there is-- you're losing business, you should not lose. london was important before new york and it will be again. the fact that they don't know what the use of the funds will be, not the biggest concern. (laughter) >> i don't get it it. >> adam. >> hold on, charlie. first of all, we know what the money is used for, charlie hit it on the head to continue the farce that they've created, the promises they have made. the empires that have fallen into the ocean and they're killing themselves, adam. >> it won't work. >> adam don't you think it ultimately makes it harder for europe to be the strong, dominant place it used to be? >> i don't think this is going
as charlie said, why should you trade in london, paris? just trade in hong kong and you're set. >> this is one of the reasons that london and the u.k. is trying to get out of the eu. >> well, you know, you talk about london surpassing new york. maybe so. you know, the a-market in london turned out fraud in it and they're keeping your capital in the industrialized world is bad, the fact that there is-- you're losing business, you should not lose. london was important before new york...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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for today, nbc news, london. >> that's one 15-year-old who is living the life right now. >> talk about making your day, yes. he will have a very good year. >> next, what had you talking online? ♪ i -- i got it, i got it made ♪ i got it made, i got it made ♪ i got it made ♪ fresh at subway ♪ breakfast made the way i say ♪ i got it made ♪ i got it made, i got it made, i got it made ♪ ♪ fresh at subway ♪ breakfast made the way i say [ male announcer ] get breakfast made the way you say. like your very own sizzlin' steak, egg white & cheese. amazingly under 200 calories. want green peppers, red onions on toasty flatbread? oh, you so got it made. ♪ at subway oh, you so got it made. they live at alamo.com. and they just want to help you get a great deal on your rental car. just click on the alamo deal retriever℠. and get our best deal, customized for you. because everyone loves a little getaway... alamo. pleeeeeeeease... [ female announcer ] betty crocker fruit flavored snacks. pleeeeeeeease... less than 100 calories and made with real fruit pleeeeeeeease... thanks mo
for today, nbc news, london. >> that's one 15-year-old who is living the life right now. >> talk about making your day, yes. he will have a very good year. >> next, what had you talking online? ♪ i -- i got it, i got it made ♪ i got it made, i got it made ♪ i got it made ♪ fresh at subway ♪ breakfast made the way i say ♪ i got it made ♪ i got it made, i got it made, i got it made ♪ ♪ fresh at subway ♪ breakfast made the way i say [ male announcer ] get...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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he's a friend of our own correspondent clarissa ward who is now in london. clarissa, good morning. >> good morning, norah and charlie. >> and you know james foley. how concerned is everyone? certainly his colleagues. you know him. >> everyone's extremely concerned, as you said before james was abducted by armed gunmen on thanksgiving day. he was on his way out of syria, trying to reach the turkish border and since then really nothing has been heard from him. we don't know who has him, we don't know what the motivations were for kidnapping and really in that part of syria there's no way of narrowing it down. it could be rogue or criminal elements from within the free syrian army and rebel fighters it could be extremist elements. it could also be there are still pockets of regime presence in northern syria, in the province and of course there are the pro-regime militias known as shabihab so it's hard to get a sense of who has james. >> if syria is one of the most dangerous places for reporters to cover, how do you cover the story? >> it's incredibly challengin
he's a friend of our own correspondent clarissa ward who is now in london. clarissa, good morning. >> good morning, norah and charlie. >> and you know james foley. how concerned is everyone? certainly his colleagues. you know him. >> everyone's extremely concerned, as you said before james was abducted by armed gunmen on thanksgiving day. he was on his way out of syria, trying to reach the turkish border and since then really nothing has been heard from him. we don't know who...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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i'm meeting an agent from london. and we're investigating two murders. shall we walk together? tell us about cheating your way to a doctorate. no idea what you mean. well, your last major piece of work was written for you by phil beaumont. can you manage on your own? or are you lining up another soulmate already? i thought you said this was a murder investigation? or have you diversified into copyright law? we're exceedingly versatile and very thorough. meaning? meaning we're going to start by searching professor gregson's house from top to bottom not forgetting the places you live, the places you work and the places you go to have fun. what on earth do you hope to find? we want to test out amanda's big story. well, here's my big story: i don't give a toss about my doctorate, or oxford university. if this agent comes up with the right deal, i'll be out of here by the end of the week. all right? we get the gist. thank you for sparing the time. (lewis's cell phone rings) let's go and frighten the children. inspector lewis. oh, sergeant nicholson yeah, thanks for getting back to m
i'm meeting an agent from london. and we're investigating two murders. shall we walk together? tell us about cheating your way to a doctorate. no idea what you mean. well, your last major piece of work was written for you by phil beaumont. can you manage on your own? or are you lining up another soulmate already? i thought you said this was a murder investigation? or have you diversified into copyright law? we're exceedingly versatile and very thorough. meaning? meaning we're going to start by...
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Jan 24, 2013
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>> they're enormously patriotic but their children somehow end up in new york, and paris and london. they give up. >> i don't agree with that. maybe that's true of some of the cases. i know a lot of people who have come back to israel-- >> it's quiet now. there is a kind of eerie-- strange and eerie quiet but it's not going to last. >> i'm not saying it will last, but i do think-- go ahead. i'm sorry, demis. >> david, you're identifying one thing that is a simple reality. for israel's long-term well-being the idea that it maintains the occupation is not in its interest because not only the effect it has on the values but the demographic issue. the longer this goes on the greater the danger that in fact you lose a two-state outcome and in the end israel has to go back to a unilateral withdrawal. so it is in israel's interest to find a way to go forward. it is in israel's electric as port was saying, to find a way to strengthen the palestinian authority. one the administration has to be engaged but i would build an engagement around an agenda that focuses on what steps do we take to de
>> they're enormously patriotic but their children somehow end up in new york, and paris and london. they give up. >> i don't agree with that. maybe that's true of some of the cases. i know a lot of people who have come back to israel-- >> it's quiet now. there is a kind of eerie-- strange and eerie quiet but it's not going to last. >> i'm not saying it will last, but i do think-- go ahead. i'm sorry, demis. >> david, you're identifying one thing that is a simple...
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Jan 24, 2013
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even though there are shares in london, samsung's own website it is against the law for u.s. residents it buy them. i swear. i thought we were with south korea. ashley: you think. tracy: what alternatives are there? let's bring in a senior analyst at susquehanna. i want to own the shares outright. is there any way for me to do this? >> i think there are some online brokerage firms that may offer you the opportunity to be able to buy stocks in the local korean market. other than that there is no other way. unless you consider buying etfs. there is one etf in particular, ewy, with 25% exposure to samsung. and that's one of the few etfs that are out there for people in the u.s. that could benefit, have some exposure to samsung's success story. ashley: want to talk about the success of samsung. i know it operates in a lot more markets than apple does, but you could argue that is good news for apple because it gives a lot of room for growth for apple products. so which way do you look at that? i mean apple certainly has high-end market. does it need to reduce the cost of products
even though there are shares in london, samsung's own website it is against the law for u.s. residents it buy them. i swear. i thought we were with south korea. ashley: you think. tracy: what alternatives are there? let's bring in a senior analyst at susquehanna. i want to own the shares outright. is there any way for me to do this? >> i think there are some online brokerage firms that may offer you the opportunity to be able to buy stocks in the local korean market. other than that there...
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Jan 24, 2013
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for "cbs this morning," i'm mark phillips in london. >> one more example. >> that's right, charlie. >> i know. >> extraordinary women. >> all you need is a shot. always. all you need is a shot. i like betty from bethlehem. she looks damn cool. she just does. betty from bethlehem. listen. i think thigher all great. a wonderful team. we've had great stories. >> they give dignity and pride. >> great stories on "cbs this morning." >> great morning yeah. happy thursday. tomorrow's friday. >> happy day after your birthday. >> thank you. see you tomorrow. that does it for us. up next your local ne >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> hi,everyone. good morning. 8:55. i'm frank mallicoat with your cbs 5 headlines. >>> in about five minutes, governor jerry brown will begin his state of the state address. the governor is expected to promote a tunnel system for water in the central valley and talk up plans to break up ground on the high-speed rail. he is also expected to propose an overhaul of funding for higher education. >>> a water main break is causing road damage and some in
for "cbs this morning," i'm mark phillips in london. >> one more example. >> that's right, charlie. >> i know. >> extraordinary women. >> all you need is a shot. always. all you need is a shot. i like betty from bethlehem. she looks damn cool. she just does. betty from bethlehem. listen. i think thigher all great. a wonderful team. we've had great stories. >> they give dignity and pride. >> great stories on "cbs this morning."...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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this is from maggie london, and peplum all the ranl. this is that little black and white. >> go on. >> the earrings are kendra scott. sdmru look great. >> gorgeous. >> join your daughter right over there. be careful. >> all right. eileen. next debra 42 from bakersfield, california. she says her beauty routine consists of washing her face with a bar of soap. she was thrilled for the opportunity at glam new style. let's take a listen. >> so in the freezing weather, and then? >> what are the chances of getting picked to do a makeover? how exciting, and what a wonderful experience. >> is this something you would normally do? >> no, no. i am not the girly type. i am all about jeans and tennis shoes and straight hair. no make-up. so this is totally not me. >> what do you think of this for your best friend? >> i think it's great. in the ten years i've known her, she's worn a dress twice. my wedding and her wedding. that's it. this will be exciting. >> i totally relate to her. her best friend is right here, monica, with her blindfold on. keep t
this is from maggie london, and peplum all the ranl. this is that little black and white. >> go on. >> the earrings are kendra scott. sdmru look great. >> gorgeous. >> join your daughter right over there. be careful. >> all right. eileen. next debra 42 from bakersfield, california. she says her beauty routine consists of washing her face with a bar of soap. she was thrilled for the opportunity at glam new style. let's take a listen. >> so in the freezing...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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you are completely fine, but there's new compensation for you, chopped it in half after the so-called london wale trade that went south on a bet that was exotic. how's the relationship with the board right now in the wake of you cut in half? >> lost money, terrible thing. didn't hurt customers. it was not criminal. >> hurt shareholders. >> absolutely. i apologize to them. it was e -- supposed to be a portfolio hedge and went awry. it was terrible. my board, you know, i have a good relationship with, my board has to decide, weigh, and measure these things. one year performance, and we are building a great company, performance, systems, recruiting, marketing, all of those things, and it was a tough decision this year. how do you wage this terrible thing the with the good stuff. it was a record year and a lot of good stuff. i completely respect their decision. >> you guys are doing well; however, and i got a friend, a call from your phren and mien, charlie, and he said, ask jamie this because a good source of charlie's said there there's a e too big to fail bank that may break itself up volunta
you are completely fine, but there's new compensation for you, chopped it in half after the so-called london wale trade that went south on a bet that was exotic. how's the relationship with the board right now in the wake of you cut in half? >> lost money, terrible thing. didn't hurt customers. it was not criminal. >> hurt shareholders. >> absolutely. i apologize to them. it was e -- supposed to be a portfolio hedge and went awry. it was terrible. my board, you know, i have a...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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for "cbs this morning," i'm mark phillips in london. >> one more example. >> that's right, charlie. >> i know. >> extraordinary women. >> all you need is a shot. always. all you need is a shot. i like betty from bethlehem. she looks damn cool. she just does. betty from bethlehem. listen. i think thigher all great. a wonderful team. we've had great stories. >> they give dignity and pride. >> great stories on "cbs this morning." >> great morning, yeah. happy thursday. tomorrow's friday. >> happy day after your birthday. >> thank you. see you tomorrow. that does it for us. up next, your local (woman) 3 days of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (woman) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. ♪ burning like a fire ♪ building up from deep inside
for "cbs this morning," i'm mark phillips in london. >> one more example. >> that's right, charlie. >> i know. >> extraordinary women. >> all you need is a shot. always. all you need is a shot. i like betty from bethlehem. she looks damn cool. she just does. betty from bethlehem. listen. i think thigher all great. a wonderful team. we've had great stories. >> they give dignity and pride. >> great stories on "cbs this morning."...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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interesting thing is, the london evening standard said post cards of his work are the fastest selling of any painting. >> she's hugely popular. i thought, that looks awkward. >> how do you screw that up? is the picture of her. that's the easiest thing in the world to pain the and make look pretty. >> you've got to see it in person before you judge. >>> here's something to warm you up on this really frigid morning. it's a sneak peek at the new mercedes super bowl ad. >> oh, my goodness. >> look, look, look. it's featuring "sports illustrated" cover girl kate upton. what's she doing? let's see. i hear she's washing a car. sex sells. that's nothing new. some critics are saying it's too sexy for super bowl. one person on the mercedes-benz facebook page saying hot girl, great car. and somehow i think this is the worst ad mercedes has ever made. what do you think, berman? is it the worst ad ever. >> sorry, you talking to me? >> all the guys in here are mesmerized, staring at the tv, which is what they want, right? >>> to check out other top cnn trends head to cnn.com/trends. >>> late-night
interesting thing is, the london evening standard said post cards of his work are the fastest selling of any painting. >> she's hugely popular. i thought, that looks awkward. >> how do you screw that up? is the picture of her. that's the easiest thing in the world to pain the and make look pretty. >> you've got to see it in person before you judge. >>> here's something to warm you up on this really frigid morning. it's a sneak peek at the new mercedes super bowl ad....